The Commerce Department requested that private companies comment on the implications of the rule by March. The final decision will fall to the Trump administration.

The Commerce Department said Thursday it is considering new rules that would impose restrictions on Chinese drones that would restrict or ban them in the US citing national security concerns. The department said it was seeking public comments by March 4 on potential rules to safeguard the supply chain for drones,

Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo said the department could impose restrictions focused will be on Chinese drones.

The United States is considering new rules to address risks posed by drones with tech from foreign adversaries like China and Russia, the Commerce Department said Thursday.

The Biden administration is considering a rule that could limit or ban Chinese drones in the US, the latest in a series of measures aimed at addressing national-security concerns linked to the country’s largest geopolitical rival.

China said on Friday it would take "all necessary measures" in response to the United States announcing it was considering restrictions on commercial Chinese drones for national security reasons.Responding to a question about the potential restrictions on Friday,

The U.S. government is thinking about banning Chinese drones because they might pose a risk to national security. Drone is a small flying machine used for many purposes, like taking pictures, delivering packages,

The relationship between the United States and China has long been defined by competition and mistrust. In recent years, disputes over trade, technology, and national security have only intensified, with both sides seeking to protect their interests while accusing the other of unfair practices.

Beijing has threatened to take "all necessary measures" in response to an effort by the Department of Commerce to regulate or even ban Chinese drones in the US.

The U.S. government is considering a major step to restrict China’s involvement in the supply chain for drones, citing national security concerns. This move is part of a broader effort to reduce reliance on China for critical technology and further decouple the two economic giants in the technology and trade sectors.